Aldi have just launched their new spring summer rosé wine collection and it’s giving ‘garden party’. While some people think rosé is the pansy option for people who can’t stomach the big boy reds or whites, it is getting more popular as a light and fruity alternative. It’s not just the girlies buying bottles, either.
The budget supermarket is capitalising on that popularity with its new rosé wine range; from extra dry to fruity and prosecco, there’s bound to be something that tickles your fancy. Prices start at £6.29 a bottle, ranging up to a still-affordable £9.99 for Aldi’s Specially Selected Rosorange Rosé.
The spring summer collection features seven bottles, six of which are returning for another year having proved popular with customers in years gone by.
Let’s start by looking at the returners:
- Jolie by Juliette is back again. It’s a 75cl bottle of dry rosé, despite berries, cherries and a citrus twist in its description. The French wine can be bought for £7.69/bottle.
- For 30p more, opt for Aldi’s Specially Selected Organic Costa Toscana Rosé if you prefer a fruitier taste. This Provence-style wine’s flavour profile includes strawberry and raspberries, making it quite tart on the tongue.
- Popular on social media last summer, the Specially Selected Rosorange Rosé is also back. It’s the most expensive in the range at £9.99 and has a crisp citrus profile with notes of orange and stone fruits.
- Winner of silver at the International Wine and Spirits Challenge 2025, the French Riviera-inspired Chassaux et Fils Sainte Victoire Provence Rosé is back. With notes of citrus, red berry and watermelon. A bottle will set you back £8.99.
- It’s another silver award winner, this time from the 2024 Drinks Business Global Prosecco Masters. Aldi’s Castellore Organico Organic Prosecco Rosé is a floral vino with hints of rosehip, raspberry, and cherry blossom.
2026 also sees the introduction of a new rosé: Le Petit Poulet Rosé. As you can probably tell by the name, it’s a French wine. Described as “fresh, dry and zesty”, it’s the cheapest bottle in the range at £6.29, but that doesn’t mean it tastes rough.
At Simple and Homely, we often have testing afternoons to give you a good idea of the good, the bad, and the ugly (we suffer so you don’t have to). We’ve got an Aldi rosé wine tasting evening pencilled in the calendar and we’ll update this article with our thoughts to help you decide which is the best for you.
Here’s to hoping it gets a better reception than the alcohol-free testing night.
The spring summer rosé collection is available in stores now.
